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When there's something you really want, it can sometimes be the hardest thing to pursue. It might be a dream career, a person you're wildly attracted to or excellent health, but you find yourself not going after it and even pushing it away or avoiding it. Unfortunately, this happens to many people, and they end up living without ever pursuing the things they really wanted. This is tragic, because (in my view) the purpose of life is to go after and achieve your dreams. This came up for me recently as I considered starting a new business, one that’s completely aligned with the work I’ve always wanted to do. And I resisted. So I thought about what was going on. I’ve seen this before with other people and with many of my clients. I identified 5 reasons why it’s so hard to pursue things you really want, and provide actionable tips on how to overcome these roadblocks so you can pursue your dreams. Episode highlights: Why the fear of failure is greatest with things most important to you How the negative ways we interpret failure stop us The one fear that stops many people (and they don't even know it's happening) Techniques for getting past your fear The many rewards of taking risks to go after what you want Quote by Mark Twain: "Twenty years from now, you will be more disappointed by the things that you didn't do than by the ones you did do, so throw off the bowlines, sail away from safe harbor, catch the trade winds in your sails. Explore, Dream, Discover." Don't Miss a Thing Get every episode automatically! Share the Value If you're enjoying the show, please rate it on iTunes and write a brief review. That would help a lot to spread the word and get more listeners to the podcast. Ask Questions or Provide Feedback To ask questions, request episode topics or provide feedback, email me at DrOrma@DrOrma.com Connect With Me [fb_button]   Follow @drsteveorma Additional Resources Therapy and coaching with me.

Peter Kortenhoeven is co-founder and creative director of Pillow’s Willow VR Studios, a game developer that focuses on virtual reality, augmented reality and mixed reality. He’s been an animator, lead animator and art director for several gaming companies, and then founded Pillow’s Willow in 2016. Episode Highlights: How Peter manages being a creative artist while building a profitable business Why Peter feels what he's doing as an artist and entrepreneur is important and significant What Peter loves most about his work How a tough biker guy transformed into a child when he played a VR computer game How Peter takes care of his health as a busy entrepreneur Why Peter thinks having a great product is the key to having a successful company Don't Miss a Thing Get every episode automatically! Resources Mentioned Pillow’s Willow website Pillow's Willow Twitter and Facebook pages Peter's LinkedIn page Share the Value If you enjoyed the show, please rate it on iTunes and write a brief review. That would help a lot to spread the word and get more exposure for the podcast. Ask Questions or Provide Feedback To ask questions, request episode topics or provide feedback, email me at DrOrma@DrOrma.com Connect With Me Follow @drsteveorma [fb_button]   Additional Resources Online coaching for entrepreneurs.

Are you an Ambitious Dreamer? Do you have big goals and dreams, and doing what's necessary to go after and achieve them? Today, I explain what an ambitious dreamer is and why YOU should become one (if you're not one already). Episode highlights: Why an extraordinary life requires being an ambitious dreamer Some famous examples of ambitious dreamers (and why they were so successful) 4 powerful reasons why you should become an ambitious dreamer How dreaming big gets beaten out of us at a young age Quote from Steve Jobs: "We don't get a chance to do that many things, and every one should be really excellent. Because this is our life. Life is brief, and then you die, you know? And we've all chosen to do this with our lives. So it better be damn good. It better be worth it." Don't Miss a Thing Get every episode automatically! Share the Value If you're enjoying the show, please rate it on iTunes and write a brief review. That would help a lot to spread the word and get more listeners to the podcast. Ask Questions or Provide Feedback To ask questions, request episode topics or provide feedback, email me at DrOrma@DrOrma.com Connect With Me [fb_button]   Follow @drsteveorma Additional Resources Therapy and coaching with me.

Emotional fuel is critical for success as an entrepreneur. We talk about what emotional fuel is, why it's so important, and how you can generate it at will. Episode highlights: Positive vs negative emotional fuel How emotional fuel is created Emotional fuel is what motivates you to take action and pursue goals every day Why building a business requires TONS of emotional fuel 3 simple ways to generate emotional fuel Don't Miss a Thing Get every episode automatically! Resources Mentioned SFS 041: The Power of CLARITY in Your Business Purpose Richard Branson Interview Steve Jobs Interview Atlas Shrugged, by Ayn Rand How I built This podcast Tucker The Man and His Dream Share the Value If you're enjoying the show, please rate it on iTunes and write a brief review. That would help a lot to spread the word and get more listeners to the podcast. Ask Questions or Provide Feedback To ask questions, request episode topics or provide feedback, email me at DrOrma@DrOrma.com Connect With Me Follow @drsteveorma [fb_button]   Additional Resources Therapy and coaching with me. **Some of the links above may be affiliate links, which means that if you choose to make a purchase, I’ll earn a commission. This commission comes at no additional cost to you, and I only recommend products or services that I think you’ll enjoy or may be helpful to you.

Casey Wahl is founder and CEO of Wahl & Case, a professional recruitment and executive search firm headquartered in Tokyo, Japan that creates digital solutions to solve the pain and frustration that exists in recruitment today. Casey was born in upstate New York, but spent his childhood in the Saudi Arabian deserts. Soon after he graduated from college, he moved to Japan, later earning an Executive MBA from the Instituto de Empresa in Madrid. Casey has lived and worked in Tokyo for the past 15 years. We talk about the biggest mental and emotional challenges he faces building an innovative company in Japan. Episode Highlights: Casey's biggest fears as an entrepreneur and how he manages them The importance of a good support system for overcoming mental challenges Why Casey feels like the kid in his family being an entrepreneur Casey Wahl: "As long as you have more dreams than accomplishments, I think you'll always be young." The signals when Casey is pushing himself too hard How Casey feels he inspires people by having dreams and actually going after them Why Casey thinks Japan is the best place in the world now to start a business Don't Miss a Thing Get every episode automatically! Resources Mentioned Casey's LinkedIn & Twitter pages Casey’s website The Quiet Comeback, by Casey Wahl Startup Girls (Casey’s movie) Share the Value If you enjoyed the show, please rate it on iTunes and write a brief review. That would help a lot to spread the word and get more exposure for the podcast. Ask Questions or Provide Feedback To ask questions, request episode topics or provide feedback, email me at DrOrma@DrOrma.com Connect With Me Follow @drsteveorma [fb_button]   Additional Resources Online coaching for entrepreneurs.

In our last episode, I talked about how pride has been attacked throughout the ages and is said to be the ultimate sin. But in fact pride is crucial to your success, self-esteem and happiness as an entrepreneur. Today I give you 6 MORE reasons you should feel proud to be an entrepreneur: 1. You face big challenges 2. You increase wealth and prosperity for yourself and everyone else 3. You use your mind to the greatest extent 4. You change the world 5. You are productive 6. It takes a ton of courage Don't Miss a Thing Get every episode automatically! Resources Mentioned 27 Companies That Changed the World Share the Value If you're enjoying the show, please rate it on iTunes and write a brief review. That would help a lot to spread the word and get more listeners to the podcast. Ask Questions or Provide Feedback To ask questions, request episode topics or provide feedback, email me at DrOrma@DrOrma.com Connect With Me [fb_button]   Follow @drsteveorma Additional Resources Therapy and coaching with me.

Michael Acton Smith is co-CEO and co-Founder of Calm, an App for Mindfulness and Meditation, which was Apple’s app of the year for the iPhone in 2017. He’s also the founder of Firebox.com and Mind Candy – the creators of the global children's phenomenon Moshi Monsters. Today we talk about how Michael, with his company Calm, wants to revolutionize mental health by helping people take care of their minds with the "same respect and care" they do their physical bodies. Episode Highlights: Why Michael calls Calm "Nike for the mind." How he manages the intense mental demands of being an entrepreneur The "electrifying" feeling of seeing others get value from what you create Why having a strong conviction and vision is vital to entrepreneurial success The powerful "sign" that tells Michael when  he's heading down the wrong business path Why Michael feels the best entrepreneurs sacrifice short-term gains for long-term success How being "a little bit selfish" made Michael happier, healthier and a better company leader How entrepreneurs wear as a "badge of honor" how little they sleep (and why Michael thinks this is "crazy") Don't Miss a Thing Get every episode automatically! Resources Mentioned Michael's LinkedIn & Twitter pages Calm website Why We Sleep, by Matthew Walker Rest, by Alex Soojung-Kim Pang Stealing Fire, by Steven Kotler and Jamie Wheal Lost Connections, by Johann Hari Feeling Good: The New Mood Therapy, by David Burns Michael’s 3 favorite current products: Ping Pong Table Pilot VBall pen MUJI Notebooks Citymapper App Share the Value If you enjoyed the show, please rate it on iTunes and write a brief review. That would help a lot to spread the word and get more exposure for the podcast. Ask Questions or Provide Feedback To ask questions, request episode topics or provide feedback, email me at DrOrma@DrOrma.com Connect With Me Follow @drsteveorma [fb_button] Additional Resources Online coaching for entrepreneurs.

Pride has been attacked throughout the ages and is said to be the ultimate sin. Instead, you're urged to be humble. But pride is crucial to your success, self-esteem and happiness as an entrepreneur. Today we discuss what pride actually is and why you deserve to feel it as an entrepreneur. Episode highlights:  6 reasons you should feel proud as an entrepreneur (and why) What pride is and isn't Why you need pride to have confidence in yourself and your business vision How pride fuels you to continue to improve and reach for higher and higher achievements Don't Miss a Thing Get every episode automatically! Resources Mentioned Butter's restaurant in Scottsdale, Arizona Share the Value If you're enjoying the show, please rate it on iTunes and write a brief review. That would help a lot to spread the word and get more listeners to the podcast. Ask Questions or Provide Feedback To ask questions, request episode topics or provide feedback, email me at DrOrma@DrOrma.com Connect With Me [fb_button]   Follow @drsteveorma Additional Resources Therapy and coaching with me.

Amarpreet Kalkat is the co-founder and chief technologist of Frrole, a social data startup defining the next-generation of consumer intelligence. We dive into his cutting-edge product, and explore his greatest mental and emotional challenges as an entrepreneur in building his company. Episode Highlights: The importance of pacing when building a business His biggest fear as an entrepreneur (and how he handles it) What he finds most exciting about being an entrepreneur Don't Miss a Thing Get every episode automatically! Resources Mentioned Amarpreet's's website, LinkedIn & Twitter pages INC article about Frrole Amarpreet’s 3 favorite current products: Ifttt Zoom G Suite Share the Value If you enjoyed the show, please rate it on iTunes and write a brief review. That would help a lot to spread the word and get more exposure for the podcast. Ask Questions or Provide Feedback To ask questions, request episode topics or provide feedback, email me at DrOrma@DrOrma.com Connect With Me Follow @drsteveorma [fb_button] Additional Resources Online coaching for entrepreneurs.

It's rare to hear selfishness portrayed in the media positively, especially from well-known entrepreneurs. In an interview on CNBC, Shark Tank entrepreneur and founder of FUBU Daymond John says that the way high-profile people "maximize" their days is that, "They're selfish." John says: "We've given up our power to everybody. We wake up in the morning, answer a million emails with everybody's problems, look on social media; everybody's doing better than us. Get and talk to the kids for a second, 'I'll talk to you later,' and you never see your kids because you didn't schedule them on a list to be with your family, you scheduled to be in meetings." I admire John for saying this, as it goes against the grain to urge people to be selfish. We break down what he says and I add my take on it. Episode highlights: Why you can't succeed (for the long-term) without being selfish I share how it's still hard sometimes for me to say "no" and take care of myself Being selfish (in the rational way) is HARD (but the rewards are HUGE) Make sure you are setting "appointments" with people you love Don't Miss a Thing Get every episode automatically! Resources Mentioned Shark Tank's' Daymond John: Being selfish is a key to success SFS 018: How to Become Free From Guilt Share the Value If you're enjoying the show, please rate it on iTunes and write a brief review. That would help a lot to spread the word and get more listeners to the podcast. Ask Questions or Provide Feedback To ask questions, request episode topics or provide feedback, email me at DrOrma@DrOrma.com Connect With Me Follow @drsteveorma [fb_button] Additional Resources Therapy and coaching with me.

John Lee Dumas is an entrepreneur and host of the wildly-popular podcast Entrepreneurs ON FIRE, awarded 'Best of iTunes', where he interviews the worlds most successful Entrepreneurs 7-days a week. With over 1900 interviews, 1.3 million monthly listens, and an annual revenue well over 7-figures, JLD, as he’s known to his fans, is just getting started on his Entrepreneurial journey. Entrepreneur on Fire was one of the first podcasts I ever listened to, and John Lee Dumas more than any other podcaster inspired me to start my own podcast. I read his book, Podcast Launch, which taught me all the basic information I needed to get started. Podcasts are becoming popular with entrepreneurs, as it’s a great way to reach a target audience, spread your message and promote your products and services. We take a quick dive into how to build a successful podcast with an engaged, enthusiastic audience. Episode Highlights: The keys to JLD's success in business and podcasting Why it's vital to communicate directly with your audience Why you don't need a large audience to build a thriving podcast The significance of ice fishing to your podcasting success Why you should "boot" the negative people in your life Don't Miss a Thing Get every episode automatically! Resources Mentioned JLD's website, Twitter, Facebook , & Instagram pages Podcast Launch: How to Create, Grow & Monetize YOUR Podcast, by John Lee Dumas Entrepreneurs on Fire podcast Share the Value If you enjoyed the show, please rate it on iTunes and write a brief review. That would help a lot to spread the word and get more exposure for the podcast. Ask Questions or Provide Feedback To ask questions, request episode topics or provide feedback, email me at DrOrma@DrOrma.com Connect With Me Follow @drsteveorma [fb_button] Additional Resources Online coaching for entrepreneurs.

Time is your most precious commodity as an entrepreneur. If you don't protect it, it will be devoured by unimportant activities and relationships that suck your energy and ability to build and enjoy the life you desire. Therefore it's crucial you're SELFISH with your time. The reason I chose this topic today is that I've decided to go back to doing 1 podcast episode per week instead of 3. It's been fun putting out more content, but I didn't realize how much time it would require. I decided I had to be selfish with my time to honor the other values in my life (projects, business, self-care) and still create valuable content. I'm still committed to the podcast. In fact, we have several cool interviews with entrepreneurs, as well as solo episodes, that will be released in the coming weeks! Episode highlights:  What being selfish with your time means Why it's crucial for your success and happiness to be selfish with your time Why it's okay, healthy and moral for you to protect your time Don't Miss a Thing Get every episode automatically! Share the Value If you're enjoying the show, please rate it on iTunes and write a brief review. That would help a lot to spread the word and get more listeners to the podcast. Ask Questions or Provide Feedback To ask questions, request episode topics or provide feedback, email me at DrOrma@DrOrma.com Connect With Me [fb_button]   Follow @drsteveorma Additional Resources Therapy and coaching with me.

Being rationally selfish means figuring out what you want, and then going after it to create a flourishing life. To do that effectively, you have to be CLEAR about what you want. Crystal clear. The human mind is extremely powerful and can guide you to almost anything you want. But it can only do what you tell it to do. If you give it vague, fuzzy orders, it will create vague, fuzzy directions, and your chances of getting what you want will greatly diminish or be impossible. The key to getting what you want in your business is being extremely clear about what you want. That's exactly what I teach you how to do in today's episode. Episode highlights:  What it means to be clear in your business purpose Some helpful examples of clear business purposes Amazon's mission statement & why it's so powerful How a clear purpose lowers stress, keeps you focused & increases business success Don't Miss a Thing Get every episode automatically! Resources Mentioned Amazon's mission statement Share the Value If you're enjoying the show, please rate it on iTunes and write a brief review. That would help a lot to spread the word and get more listeners to the podcast. Ask Questions or Provide Feedback To ask questions, request episode topics or provide feedback, email me at DrOrma@DrOrma.com Connect With Me [fb_button]   Follow @drsteveorma Additional Resources Therapy and coaching with me.

Jay Papasan is a bestselling author that serves as vice president and executive editor at Keller Williams Realty International, the worlds largest real estate company. The books Jay’s helped craft have collectively sold over 8 million copies. His most recent book with Gary Keller entitled, The ONE Thing: The Surprisingly Simple Truth Behind Extraordinary Results has sold over a million copies worldwide and garnered more than 300 appearances on national bestseller lists, including #1 on The Wall Street Journal’s hardcover business list. Jay formerly worked in the publishing industry at HarperCollins, where he helped piece together such bestselling books as Body-for-Life by Bill Phillips and Go for the Goal by Mia Hamm. As a bestselling author, Jay’s books have been on numerous bestselling lists, including The Wall Street Journal, USA Today, and The New York Times. Episode Highlights: A very common misconception about writing books How to prevent overwhelm and simplify when pursuing a business How people become masters at what they do What can pull you through self-doubt as you pursue challenging goals Jay: "Success happens outside your comfort zone." How fear can be fun and exciting instead of negative Don't Miss a Thing Get every episode automatically! Resources Mentioned Jay's website, Twitter, Facebook , & Instagram pages Jay's books The ONE Thing: The Surprisingly Simple Truth Behind Extraordinary Results, by Gary Keller & Jay Papasan Mastery, by Robert Greene Mindset: The New Psychology of Success, by Carol S. Dweck SFS 026: 6 Tips for Tackling FEAR in the New Year Jaws Quote Jay mentioned: "We are not afraid of predators, we're transfixed by them, prone to weave stories and fables and chatter endlessly about them, because fascination creates preparedness, and preparedness, survival. In a deeply tribal way, we love our monsters." E.O Wilson Share the Value If you enjoyed the show, please rate it on iTunes and write a brief review. That would help a lot to spread the word and get more exposure for the podcast. Ask Questions or Provide Feedback To ask questions, request episode topics or provide feedback, email me at DrOrma@DrOrma.com Connect With Me Follow @drsteveorma [fb_button] Additional Resources Coaching for entrepreneurs. **Some of the links above may be affiliate links, which means that if you choose to make a purchase, I’ll earn a commission. This commission comes at no additional cost to you, and I only recommend products or services that I think you’ll enjoy or may be helpful to you.

Self criticism is common among high achievers and those that set high standards for themselves. Entrepreneurs frequently fit into this category. Today I talk about how to stop beating yourself up while maintaining high standards and big and bold business and life goals. Episode highlights:  Debunking the belief that criticizing yourself makes you better Why beating yourself up has NO positive benefits A powerful way to stop beating yourself up How to continually get better as an entrepreneur Don't Miss a Thing Get every episode automatically! Share the Value If you're enjoying the show, please rate it on iTunes and write a brief review. That would help a lot to spread the word and get more listeners to the podcast. Ask Questions or Provide Feedback To ask questions, request episode topics or provide feedback, email me at DrOrma@DrOrma.com Connect With Me [fb_button]   Follow @drsteveorma Additional Resources Therapy and coaching with me.

The idea of GRIT being an essential component of success has become popular in recent years. What is grit and does it require pushing beyond your mental and physical limits for you to succeed as an entrepreneur? Today we explore this question. The answer can make the difference between success and failure in your business. Episode highlights:  Why grit is necessary for business and life success Why grit doesn't mean pushing beyond your limits The distinct difference between grit and pushing too hard How to know when to stop working (and still have grit) Taking a long-term view of success Don't Miss a Thing Get every episode automatically! Resources Mentioned Angela Lee Duckworth's Ted Talk Peter Diamandis The XPrize How to make a spaceship, by Julian Guthrie Share the Value If you're enjoying the show, please rate it on iTunes and write a brief review. That would help a lot to spread the word and get more listeners to the podcast. Ask Questions or Provide Feedback To ask questions, request episode topics or provide feedback, email me at DrOrma@DrOrma.com Connect With Me [fb_button]   Follow @drsteveorma Additional Resources Therapy and coaching with me. **Some of the links above may be affiliate links, which means that if you choose to make a purchase, I’ll earn a commission. This commission comes at no additional cost to you, and I only recommend products or services that I think you’ll enjoy or may be helpful to you.

Tony Wrighton has been a presenter on Sky Sports since 2006, and is also a personal development author and podcaster. He has three books published with Virgin Books in 12 languages and is one of the country's foremost experts on NLP (Neuro-Linguistic Programming). He’s the host of the top-rated podcast Zestology, interviewing a wide range of experts in the field of health and personal development. He regularly appears as a guest on other shows talking about energy, vitality, and motivation. Episode Highlights: Why people are more open now about pursuing self-improvement How Tony used NLP to build his radio following Why you don't have to be confident at what you want to do to start doing it Not making decisions based on money but what will make you happy Is it harder to get out of your comfort zone as you get older? How you can use podcasts and podcasters as mentors Don't Miss a Thing Get every episode automatically! Resources Mentioned Tony's website, Twitter, Facebook , & Instagram pages Tony's podcast Zestology Mastery, Robert Greene Tangentially Speaking podcast, with Chris Ryan Fight Club Interview with Josh Waitzkin on Tim Ferriss podcast The Art of Learning: A Journey in the Pursuit of Excellence, by Josh Waitzkin Searching for Bobby Fischer Bulletproof coffee Share the Value If you enjoyed the show, please rate it on iTunes and write a brief review. That would help a lot to spread the word and get more exposure for the podcast. Ask Questions or Provide Feedback To ask questions, request episode topics or provide feedback, email me at DrOrma@DrOrma.com Connect With Me [fb_button]   Follow @drsteveorma Additional Resources Therapy and coaching with me. **Some of the links above may be affiliate links, which means that if you choose to make a purchase, I’ll earn a commission. This commission comes at no additional cost to you, and I only recommend products or services that I think you’ll enjoy or may be helpful to you.

Do entrepreneurs only care about making money? This is what you hear everywhere. And it's why people don't trust entrepreneurs and certainly don't think of them as heroes. But is this really true? The answer to this question is vital for success as an entrepreneur, i.e., attaining not only profit, but pride, self-esteem and happiness in your business and life. Episode highlights:  Why money and profit are good and moral motivations Making money is NOT the primary motivation for most entrepreneurs The motivation that leads to success, self-esteem and fulfillment in business What I think motivates Sara Blakely (Spanx), Gary Erickson (Clif Bar) & Jeff Bezos (Amazon) Why entrepreneurs emulate the essence of what it is to be a human being Don't Miss a Thing Get every episode automatically! Resources Mentioned Sara Blakely Gary Erickson Jeff Bezos Share the Value If you're enjoying the show, please rate it on iTunes and write a brief review. That would help a lot to spread the word and get more listeners to the podcast. Ask Questions or Provide Feedback To ask questions, request episode topics or provide feedback, email me at DrOrma@DrOrma.com Connect With Me [fb_button]   Follow @drsteveorma Additional Resources Therapy and coaching with me.

Is loving yourself bad? That's what an article in a popular online newspaper argues. In today's Selfish in the Wild segment, we'll explore this question and address the criticisms of self-love this article proposes. Episode highlights:  How self-love (and selfishness) is attacked everywhere Loving yourself doesn't mean closing yourself off from the world Why narcissists DON'T love themselves What "loving yourself" really means Why you should be selfish with who you love Don't Miss a Thing Get every episode automatically! Resources Mentioned Is self-love the best type of love? Arrogance (or Narcissism) is Not the Same as High Self-Esteem SFS 012: Is Unconditional Love Possible? Share the Value If you're enjoying the show, please rate it on iTunes and write a brief review. That would help a lot to spread the word and get more listeners to the podcast. Ask Questions or Provide Feedback To ask questions, request episode topics or provide feedback, email me at DrOrma@DrOrma.com Connect With Me [fb_button]   Follow @drsteveorma Additional Resources Therapy and coaching with me.

The Association for Psychological Science has praised today's guest, Dr Edwin A. Locke, saying, "Locke is the most published organizational psychologist in the history of the field. His pioneering research has advanced and enriched our understanding of work motivation and job satisfaction. The theory that is synonymous with his name — goal-setting theory — is perhaps the most widely-respected theory in industrial-organizational psychology.” Dr. Locke is a psychologist and pioneer in goal-setting theory. He’s Dean's Professor (Emeritus) of Leadership and Motivation at the R.H. Smith School of Business at the University of Maryland, College Park. He received his BA from Harvard and his Ph.D. in Industrial Psychology from Cornell University. He’s the author or editor of 12 books, including The Selfish Path to Romance: How to Love with Passion and Reason (with Dr. Ellen Kenner), and his seminal work A Theory of Goal Setting and Task Performance (with Dr. Gary Latham). Dr. Locke also a writer and lecturer for the Ayn Rand Institute and is interested in the application of the philosophy of Objectivism to behavioral sciences. We cover a wide range of topics and Ed provides a breadth of knowledge, advice and life experience that will help you achieve in your business and life. Episode Highlights: Ed Locke: "My god, why would I want to be a regular guy?" Why ED loves the Clint Eastwood quote, "A man's got to know his limitations." Why Ed never had self-doubt and the secret to his self-confidence Why you shouldn't take disapproval seriously Independence vs. mindless obedience Where self-esteem comes from (it's NOT other people) The crucial importance of leisure for a happy life Why ART is so important to a full life Be very selective about your favorites in work, love, friendships, leisure & art Don't Miss a Thing Get every episode automatically! Resources Mentioned Ed's website The Selfish Path to Romance: How to Love With Passion and Reason, by Edwin A. Locke & Ellen Kenner The Prime Movers: Traits of the Great Wealth Creators, by Edwin A. Locke The Illusion of Determinism: Why Free Will is Real and Causal, by Edwin A. Locke Atlas Shrugged, by Ayn Rand The Fountainhead, by Ayn Rand Victor Hugo Thomas Edison General Sherman Winged Victory Venus de Milo Vermeer Share the Value If you enjoyed the show, please rate it on iTunes and write a brief review. That would help a lot to spread the word and get more exposure for the podcast. Ask Questions or Provide Feedback To ask questions, request episode topics or provide feedback, email me at DrOrma@DrOrma.com Connect With Me [fb_button]   Follow @drsteveorma Additional Resources Therapy and coaching with me. **Some of the links above may be affiliate links, which means that if you choose to make a purchase, I’ll earn a commission. This commission comes at no additional cost to you, and I only recommend products or services that I think you’ll enjoy or may be helpful to you.